Pending the planned June 7 protest, threats by ex-generals, as well as Charles and Agnes Taylor the United Kingdom has waned of a possible terrorist infiltration from around the sub-region.
The U.K government has accordingly issued an alert to its citizens in Liberia of possible indiscriminate terrorist attacks.
The Daily Observer newspaper published this story as its front page banner headline under the caption: Behind UK’s Security Warnings. Another story that captured the headlines in the Tuesday editions of Liberian newspapers is the U.S Embassy expressing concern about negative comments by Liberians in high positions.
The U.S Embassy statement comes amidst the recent statements made by several officials including Senator Prince Johnson and Representative Yekeh Koluba who are both former warlords.
The Inquirer newspaper published this story as its front page banner headline under the caption:U.S Embassy Expresses Concern…About Negative Comments, while the Daily Observer published it on its front page under the title: U.S Embassy Warns Against “Irresponsible” Speech.
Yet another story that captured the headlines is the visit to the Senate by President George Weah to discuss economic issues.
President Weah is expected to visit the Senate today to discuss economic issues including a salary cut for lawmakers.
The Daily Observer published this story on its front page under the title: President Weah Visits Senate to Discuss Economy, Salary Cuts.
Other headlines in the Tuesday editions of Liberian newspapers include: Bracing for 2020 and Beyond; ANC Elects New Leaders (Daily Observer); Eugene Fahngon Suspended (Inquirer); Liberia Hosts West Africa Experts’ Meeting (The Inquirer); Liberian Economist Gets Int’l Award (The Inquirer); Indian Community To Open Charitable Hospital (The Inquirer); A PLEA TO LIBERIA’S PARTNERS: WAR CRIMES COURT A MUST…(FrontPage).
TSS/abj/APA